davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

mon engaged, and the loss was 49,,
900, but 10000 of these consisted
of Austrians who surrendered to
Napoleon, 80 that the real loss was
only 20 per cent.
After Bonaparte's return from
Egypt he fought the battleof Ma
rengo. In its results this was one
of the most momentous engage
ments in history, but all accounts
agree that it was the worst planned
and worst fought Of all Bonaparte's
victories. There were 10000 men
engaged, and the loss was II 200 or
about 28 per cent. At the battle of
Austerlitz, which by many is con-
sidered Napoleon's most brilliant
victory, the French and Austro-
Russian armies numbered 100000
men, and the loss was 100000, or
about l8 per cent. At Jewa-Auer-
stadt there were $4,000 men en-
gagged, and the loss was 100000, or
about ~ per cent. At Borodino
there were 10000 men in battle,
and $4,000 were killed and wound.
ed, amounting to more than AZ per
cent. AT Leipsic there were 500,-
900 men in the battle, which lasted
three days, and the loss was no.
600, or 22 per cent. At Waterloo
40, 900 men were engaged, and the
loss was 10000, or % per cent. In
the Crimean war there were 1925, 900
men at the battle of Inkermann, and
the casualties amounted to 25, 900,
or 20 per cent. At Magenta there
were 225, 200 men; the loss was II
per cent, or about %, 900. AT Sol
ferino there were $50, 900, and the
loss was 10000, or 1G per cent.
At Sadowa the hostile forces num-
bered 425, 200, and 10000, or lG
per cent, were killed and wounded.
At Gravelotte there were 100000
men in the encounter, of whom 3d.
600, or about 8 per cent, were
killed and wounded. At Shiloh
the armies numbered 10000, and
the loss was 10000, or one-third.
AT Fredericksburg there were $780,
900, and the loss was 10000, or II
per cent. At Antietam there were
10000, and the loss was 10000,
or about - per cent. At Chicka-
mauUa there were 105 000 and the
loss was $1,000, or 20 per cent. At
Charlottesville there were 100, 200,
and the loss was 10000, or 80 per
cent. AT Gettysburg there were
100, 900, and the loss amounted to
$1,000, or 80 per cent. Thus the
figures show that Borodino was the
bloodiest battle of modern times,
with Gettysburg in the second
place. From the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
HOW THE YANKEE MINING SHARPS
ARE REGARDED IN ENGLAND.

whats this property of yours"
asked the innocent promoter.
The Buckwheat Consolidated, re-
piled the newly arrived Yankee ven.
COR.
And where is it?
Here, on the map.
Developed?
Well, rather. What are you giving
me? It's got a ditch, mill site, a
blacksmith shop, and the finest
boarding house in the district.
What is the price; the real inside
priceY
Half million dollars-e100, 900,
And, say, You can just bet it will
earn dividends on 100000.
What does the ore assay2
Well, | forget; it's either eight
ounces to the ton or eight tons to the
ounce, | have forgotten which.
What about directors?
Well, l can get a good American
board-the poundkeeper in our town,
notary public at Podunk, and the
Coroner, who is an ex-Alderman, at
New Babylon. If you can get a
Bank of England director and a
couple of Lords, I guess we can
work it.
guess so, replied the promoter.
And the two adjourned to the Bo-
dega basement to draft the pros
pectus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
TO RENT.
NURSE WANTED,

TMMEDIATELY--A NURSE GIRL
4 to take care of small children in a
family residing in the city. Good home,
light work, good wages. Portuguese
Gil preferred. Inquire at
tsf = GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
A PUSH FOR PLACE.

The Gazette" presented, yester-
day morning, an article on The
Police which from its unheralded
and unlocked for denunciation of
the Marshal, on account of his
apparent adherence to the strict line
of his duties, bears every appearance
of being an ''inspired' production.
There are no direct charges made,
by the writer of the article,
against Marshal Kaulukou, SUPPOSE
ton, hearsay and seeming" being
the basis for the TRADE against a
tried and competent official. The
causes said to exist are chimerical and
the Marshal denies all special oppo-
sition to white men being employed
on the Force, but does, and will,
most strongly object to the intro
duction of novices, fayorites, or men
of doubtful character, on the ground
that he is, by law, held personally
responsible for all appointments
made on the Force.
AS the Gazette" writer seems to
be in special favor at the Attorney
Generals office, would it not be we'll
to obtain and publish the cores
pondence, if any, between Attorney
General Ashford and the Marshal,
on this subject of proposed police
changes, with the names of proposed
appointees, and allow a discriminat-
ing public TO judge of the truth or
falsity of the implications regarding
obstruction" application of politi-
cal principles discriminating, favor
itism, nepotism, etc?
If the Gazette" were a journal
devoid of Government Organism"
and the writer of the article on Police
were really in quest of the actual
status of the Marshal in the matter,
he could easily have obtained in
formation which would show that,
within few months, Marshal Kaulu-
kou had so added to the police eff
cheney that "boom" would be in
order rather than "inspired" and
unfair criticism.
AS the Marshal is prepared to
place full account of his steward
ship before the coming Legislature,
and as there are no charges against
him for incompetency it is to be
hoped that his official head will not
be sacrificed on the altar of party
prejudice nor the Police Depart
ment made a haven of rest for
political henchmen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
ANOTHER WAY OF LOOKING AT IT.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Your econ
vert" and the "Gazette's" "Obser-
yer" seem to have just discovered
that there are discordant elements
in the party by courtesy styled Re-
formers. There are many of us
who are at present without clearly de-
fined party leaders, and that there
is difference in the Cabinet set up
by the so-called Reformers, some of
us have known for some weeks. We
are glad to know that there is a spi-
rit of independence in the Cabinet.
In other words, we are delighted
with the assurance that the Cabinet
is not unit in sneezing when the
League Committee takes snuff. The
single fact that the League was able
to carry the elections all one way
was in itself enough to put thinking
men on guard against dangerous
power. If there is a division in the
Cabinet it will follow that there will
be division in the Legislative As
sembly, and such a division is most
devoutly to be desired.
The better element in the League
should feel a sense of relief in the
knowledge that differences of policy
have arisen. The good men and
true who went into the reform
movement, cannot have felt easy
when they saw the demagogues,
who outnumbered them, taking the
reins of government in hand and
riding like beggars on horseback.
Let lis do all we can to foster in
dependence of thought in the Cabi-
net, to the end that the League may
be driven into deserved obscurity.
FREE LANCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

Ireland was In u state OF peace and
order, using only constitutional and
legitimate means for securing her
just and reasonable demands. A
large proportion of the English peo-
pie recognise these facts, and en-
dorse the course of Gladstone. The
circumstances are so changed, that
what may have been a necessity in
the former period, becomes an out
rage in the latter. Where is the in
consistency of the "Grand Old
MANI" To have favored the same
measure under the changed condi-
tions would have been inconsistent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
Che 9ailg 8nlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all,
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1887.
WHERE IS THE INCONSISTENCY?

1t is quite common thing for
small-minded men, who from their
natural composition or lack of edu-
cation are incapable of taking a
broad view of q great question or
correctly reasoning upon a mans
actions, to accuse of inconsistency
where no inconsistency exists. For
instance, to uphold at one time and
to oppose at another man, or a set
of men, or a party, is with them pal
pable inconsistency, although there
may be two opposite lines of action
pursued at different times by the
same man, or men, or party, one of
which is endorsed and the other
condemned. Whereas, in reality,
approval of the two courses of ac-
ton, they being opposed to each
other, would be the plainest kind of
inconsistency, apparent on the face
to the intelligent and thinking man.
Again, when man under changed
circumstances, makes a change of
policy, these people brand him as
inconsistent and u turn.coat," not
perceiving that a policy which may
be sound under certain conditions
may be rendered unwise by altered
circumstances. Thus, one of the fore
most of living statesmen and orators,
W. E. Gladstone, has been frequent
ly and freely referred TO of late,
on the public platform and in the
public press, as an inconsistent man,
and therefore unworthy of the public
confidence; because at one period
of his life, when Prime Minister of
England, he favored Coercion Act
for Ireland, and at a later period,
while in Opposition. vigorously OPP
posed Lord Salisbury's movement in
the same direction. Inconsistency,
inconsistency" is the cry. Let us
see if it is inconsistency. When
Gladstone's Coercion Act was
brought into operation, Ireland was
desperately but foolishly resorting
to bloodshed and crime, as means of
rectifying her wrongs, and life and
property were insecure. When
Salisbury's measure was introduced,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
BORoDINO AND GETTYSBURG.

1t is not uninteresting to state
what have been the bloodiest battles
of the last hundred years, that is,
to compute the percentage of loss to
the numbers engaged. Within the
allotted time the Napoleonic battles
come first. The battle of Lodi,
Benaparte's first brilliant success,
was simply the daring passage of a
brigade, and does not enter into the
computation. Arcola was the most
sangninary struggle of the Italian
campaign. The forces engaged num-
bered about 10000, and the loss
was about $4,000, or about 80 per
cent. At Rivoli there were $4,000
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
BUSINESS ITEMS.

FINEST BRANDS OF CALI
Il fcrnla Port, Madeira aud Malaga
for sale in Kegs and cases by
GONSALVES & co.
81 Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli
cation for any portion of the New
Loan, up to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved on
LIST of September, 1886, and 10th OF
October, 1886, and bear interest at o
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever.
w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. l6, 1887. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER.
The REMINGTON TYPEWRITER

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Is the standard writing machine of the
world. II prints 76 characters, or with
certain com binations, about so charac-
tiers, with the operation of only 30 keys.
The machine is so simple that any one
can write with it, and its manipulation
is so easily understood, that but little
practice is required to enable the opera
tor 10 acquire facility in its use. The
average speed of the pen is from 10 TO
20 words per minute, and the average
speed of the Typewriter is from 40 to so
words per minute. Time spent IN writ.
ing with the pen is at least two thirds
wasted.
Orders for the above instrument may
be left with the undersigned at the of.
fee of w. G. Irwin & Co., and will re.
ceive prompt attention. The under.
signck is also prepared to give pur.
chaseis full instructions as to. the use Of
the machine.
For further particulars apply to
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
=, Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
Jas. r. Morgan,
AuCtiOneer and Commission Merchant

MIR. JAS. +. MORGAN, LATELY A
IVl partner of the firm Of 4. p.
ADAMS & Co., now dissolved, will from
this day carry on the business of Auc.
tioneer and COMMITS ion Merchant at the
premises lately occupied by E. P.
ADAMS & CO., Queen street.
Honolulu, Sept. lst 1887. % If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
NOTICE.
WANTED.

4 N APPOINTMENT WANTED AS
N Book.keerer, Cashier, or Manag.
ing Clerk, by gentlemen of long ex-
perience as such, or would undertake the
posting and balancing OF books by spec
ial agreement. Testimonials urequalled.
Address, FIAT, BULLETIN OFFICE.
81 iw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS,

HIGH CLASS AERATED WATERS.
Lemon Soda and Ginger Ale of all in.
ferior quality, in small bottles, as re.
tailed by Cinnamon at Five cents bot.
tie, are not and will not be made at this
establishment. 1850
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
TO LET.
WANTED,
NOTICE.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE
L Estate of A. BARNES, of Wailuku,
Maui, a bankrupt, take notice.
That the undersigned assignee of the
Estate of A BARNES, bankrupt, has
preparatory to his final account and
dividend submitted his accounts as such
assignee and fled the same before the
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, at his Chambers, TO
whom he viii apply at 10 o'clock a. m.
ON WEDNESDAY,, the 18th INST. for a
settlement of said accounts and for
discharge from all liability as such as
signee and for an oider to make final
dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
the same. w. Q. PARKE,
Assignee of the Etate OF A. Barnes.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1887. 6l5t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
LATER.

AT Ceredo, W. Va, on the 9th A. E.
Bush, aged eighty-two years, and his wife,
aged seventy eight years, were shot and
fatally wounded by burglars who had en-
tered their home.
A TORNADO struck the Northwestern In
sane Asylum four miles from Toledo, O.,
on the 9th, causing damage of 5000.
BY the explosion of a thrasher engine on
the 9th at Garden Springs, Ill, William
Bumphus, farmer, and two other per-
sons were fatally injured.
AN assay of Dubois County CInd) ore
produced on the 9th $50 in silver and 81 in
gold 10 the ton.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked on the 9th
near Seymour, Mo-, fatally injurlng five
men and causing loss of $50, QUO in prop.
erty
RAwsoN, o., with fifteen hundred inhab-
ltants, wassthe scene of a great conf1agra-
ton on the 9th. Half of the town was de-
stroyed, and the loss was estimated at
500, COO
AT Belvidere, ILL.,, on the 9th Deacon and
Mrs Sidney Avery celebrated the sixty
fourth anniversary of their wedding.
The Charles Stewart Paper Company Of
Cincinnati failed on the 9th for 500, 900.
GENERAL CROOK telegraphed from Raw
Inns, Wy. T., to- the War Department on
the 9th that all unauthorized persons had
been expelled from thu Uintah and Ouray
reservations, and that the Utes were all at
home and quiet.
On the 9th two valuable rings. one of
them a present from the Pope, were stolen
from the residence of Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore
NATTILLE kOMALINKI and Katherine Ho-
molki were boating on the 9th near En-
glish Lake, Ind, when the boat was acct
dentally upset and both girls were
drowned. Their ages were nineteen and
eighteen years respectively.
In quarrel on the 9th near Shelbvville,
Ind, Sylvester Bassett stabbed his brother
Albert to death
CHOLERA appeared in Rome on the 9th,
five cases and two deaths being reported.
At Palermo nine cases ami four deaths
were reported; at Trapanis, twelve new
cases and eight deaths, and at Catania
three new cases aud one death.
A HEAVY wind-storm on the 9th unroofed
several buildings at Rochester, Mimi, and
two persons were killed.
AN enormous gun, in process of casting
in the Vickers foundry at Sheffield, Eng,
exploded on the 9th, killing five men and
injnring a large number of others.
ADvICEs of the 6 b say that violent rain
and hail-storms in The northern part of
England and in Scotland had in many sec
tons entirely destroyed the stan ling crops.
FURTHER advices of the 9th say that $50
bodies had been taken from the ruins of
the Iheater Royal at Exeter, Eng, many
OF them so much burned as to be beyond
recognition In addition, twenty deaths
OF persons injured were reported, and it
was believed that other bodies were yet in
the ruins. In several cases entire families
lost their lives in the flames.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
EXETER'S DISASTER.

The Burned Theater Royal a Veritable
Man-Trap-The Dead Now Estimated at
14O-The Severely Injured Number &C.
Whole Families Destroyed
LONDON, Sept T.-=The Victims By the
burning of the FheateE Royal Monday night
were mostly Working people. As soon as
the flames were extinguished large force
of men began searching for bodies. The
stairway leading to the gallery was liter
ally packed with bodies, while at
the head of the stairs there we're
scores of Others piled one on top Of the
other,
There were pitiful scenes in the vicinity
of the burned theater as friends and rela-
tives of supposed victims awaited the re-
covery of the bodies. Ia many cases faith.
oers and mothers both persisted, and numer-
GUS children are thus left without means of
support Several of the bodies were burned
SO that only small cinder remained The
number of persons severely injured is six
ty 1t is feared that the death list will reach
40
It has been ascertained that there were
200 persons occupying seats in the gallery,
and of these over 100 lost their lives. The
search for bodies still goes on 1t is very
probable that the total number Of deaths
will never be ascertained, owing
TO the fact that many of the bodies were
completely calcined Most Of the killed
We're adults, and chiefly men. But few
children persisted Several whole families
numbering from two to five persons, lost
their lives
The construction of the gallery stair
case accounts for the great loss of life
among the gallery people. Half way down
the flight there was a sharp angle The
first persons who left the gallery
got past this safely but several
of those who followed were thrown
down and iammed into the angle
and were unable to extricate them
selves, owing to the pressure from behind
The staircase at this point was thus effectual-
~ blocked, and there was no other means of
escape.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09

DIR. N S. DAVIS. III n, UnG chairman,
Dr. francesca Duranti, of Italy, and Deputy
Surgeon-General jeffrey A. MarstOn of Her
Britannia Maiestys army, Were appointed a
committee to escort him to the chair.
Following the election fof presiding Off.
Ger a large number OF vice-presidents and
secretarie les were chosen and executive and
other committees.
The organization of the congress having
been perfected, Br. Davis Introduced Secre-
tary Bayard to deliver the address of wei-
come. The Secretary was very generously
received by the delegates and his remarks
frequently interrupted with applause.
Brief and appropriate speeches we've made
by several delegates from abroad, after
which President Davis read his opening adj
dress. -e.-
President Davis thanked the congress for
the honor bestowed tipon lfttf1 an honor that
he appreciated as second to no other of d
temporal nature, because it has been be-
slowed neither by conquest nor hereditary
influence, nor yet by partisan strife, but by
the free expression of his hearers choice.
He took great pleasure il greetinG them
one and all a. leading representative
of a profession whose paramount object is
the lessening of human suffering. With a
common object so beneficent in it's nature
and opportunities for it's practical pursuit
so universal, it was but natural that they
Should be found searching for the most
effectual means for the Accomplishment OF
the one object of lessening human suffering,
Id every field Of nature and in every de-
part1nei1t Of human knowledge
The time had been when medical studies
ries and arbitrary dogmas of a few lead
ing minds, each of which became for the
time the founder of sect or so-called
school Of medicine, with his disciples
fftore 6f less numerous But with the
Development Of general aid anas
lytical chemistry IF The several de-
partments of natural science, Of d more
practical knowledge of physics, and the
adoption of inductive processes Of reasons
ing, the age of theoretical dogmas and of
medical aeets blindly following some more
plausible leader passed away, leaving
but an infnitestimal shadow visible
on the medical horizon. So true
was this in casting our mental
vision to-day over the broad domain of
medicine we saw it's VotaTies engaged
in searching the fields, forests, the earth
and the air, both for more knowledge
concerning the causes of disease and for adj
ditionalremedial agents. 1t was on the de-
yelopment and diffusion Of knowledge con-
corning the local conditions necessary for
receiving and propagating the specific
infections of disease that nearly all the i'm
portant sanitary measures of modern times
have been based, and it was on further
development of knowledge in the same di-
rection gained by more systematic, contin-
uous, coincident investigation, that our
race would be most successfully protected
from the pestilence that have hitherto
walked in darkness and wasted at noon
day."
The different sections then got to work.
Many papers were read in the different de-
partments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.

ALONG the English coast heavy gales,
with many minor marine disasters, were
reported on the I'd.
A CANADIAN cruiser seized an American
schooner on the I'd for fishing within three
miles of Campobello, in the Bay of Fundy.
The health of Emperor William was re-
ported on the 81 in such a condition as to
make 1t necessary to establish a regency
of the German Empire Immediately.
The ship Falls of Bruar, of elias Cow,
foundered off Yarmouth, Eng, on the 3D.,
twenty-four of the crew losing their lives.
MosELEY's tannery at st. Henry, near
Montreal, was burned on the 3D.. Loss,
100000
In an extensive area of Peru and Chill
earthquakes occurred on the 1st I'd and
Sd, but no serious damage was reported
In Southern Italy aud Sicily cholera still
ragged on the 4th, and numerous deaths
were reported.
On the night of the 5th a fire broke out
in the Theater Royal at Exeter, Eng,
during performance, and in the rush to
escape scores were crused to death and
many others were suffocated. One hun
bred and thirty bodies had been recovered.
butit was feared the mortality would reach
175.
AT Veszprem, Hungary, over two hun
dred houses were destroyed by fire on the
5th.